davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-21
Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 20.-The wealth
er was clear, track fair, attendance good.
First race-Purse $3.50, all ages, allow
ances threefourth mile. After several
attempts they were sent away, with AlIe-
gheny in the lead, Glenfsher second, Gu
pid third and the balance close up. At
the one-half post the pace became faster
and G!enfsher still led, with Libretto Sec
ond and Carnegie third. On entering the
stretch Allegheny, GleEdsher and Cupid
were punched, the rest whipping. Twen-
ty feet from the wire it looked as If Cupid
would win, but Fisher came in with 8
run and won by a head, Cupid q length
ahead OF Allegheny. third. Time, 10.
Second race-Bush stakes for three
year-olds that have not won stake tbtA
year prior 10 August l5, one and &c
quarter mile. Tney were sent awaYs1th
Poteen in the lead. On passing thSstafa
Finer was leading one-half length; at
TIE quarter poe he led by one halt length.
sFhe jockeys commenced TO ride and the
pace became fast. Passing the hall pole
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-21
PATRICIDE.
4 Man Kills His Old Father Abe at
SGme Corn.

Man Kuls His Old Father Abe ut
SGme Corn.
Special to the Gazette.
NAvAsorA, TEX Oct. 20.-A promi-
nent sand perfectly reliable citizen of
Menecks Prairie, Montgomery county,
near the Grimes county line, arrived in
the city this morning and brought the
news OF O most horrible tragedy which
was enacted in that neIghoorhood
Wednesday evening. the particulars Of
which are as follows: On the evening
named above, Edward Mathews, an old
and highly respected farmer, went to his
sons house to assist In gathering corn,
While thus engaged dispute arose be-
tween himself and his son, Fish Mathews,
about o division Of the corn. Hot
words were passed, and when they
arrived st rhe crib near Fish Matthe VS.
house, the latter took the wagon and went
to his house, where he procured shot
gun, and returning pulled down on the
old man, ridd ing him with bUcksnOt and
killing him almost instantly. The elder
Matthew's was well thought of by his
neighbors and the bloody affair csst q
gloom over the whole community. He
was over sixty years of age and his gray
locks indicated the tria Of many years.
The son has been arrested.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-21
AUS TIN.
School Werrants-RaiIroads Make Reports.
| Bopds Filed.

School Werrants-RaiIroadsM Make Reports.
Bopds Filed.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Oct. 20.-School war
rants up to registered number 703 were
being paid to day.
the Austin County Farmers Alliance
Cooperative Association, Bellville, capt.
tai stock $50, 0o0, flied charter o.day.
The following railways sent In their an
nual reports to day, showing business
done for the year ending September 81,
1887: Texas Central, receipts, $3.50 300;
expenses ,S246 0S3. 81; tons freight nsuled,
46, 77S; miles run, I55. 500; numoer men
emolOyed, 233; number nf people hurt, S.
Houston East and West Texas-Re-
ceipts, $230,56 50; expenses, $685.,
420 90: miles run, 322,075; number of
men employed, 1872; killed, l; injured, Z.
Houston and Texas Central-Receipts
50, 1923. $50 45; expenses, S1,l3O, 456 Al;
tons of freight hauled, 507 ISL; men en-
ployed, 1886; killed, %; injured, 81;
miles run, 2,29t $40.
Texas Mexcan-Rec sipts, Sta, 754 .07; ;
expenses, S121, 1877 46. Pounds of freight
hauled, 122, 046 160.
Austin and Receipts,
$S9,557 OIL; expenses, $50, TAG 46. Tons
of freight hauled, 26,740: miles run,
81, 800; killed, /; injured, L.
Fort Worth and New Orleans-Receipts,
81, $40, 46; expenses, 81. 1880.
The Comptroller has registered $4,000
OF Paris city wsterworks bonds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-21
THE HONE NARKgT CLUB.
Senator Frye Tells What HIS Wants to Do
With the Treasury surplus.

Senator Frye Tells What HIS Wants to Do
With the Treasury surplus.
Boston, MASS, Oct. 20.-The Home
Market CLUB, an organization formed for
the dissemination of doctrines, had it's
first banquet last night. Many promi-
nent persons were present. Senator Frye
spoke at length on the benefits of the pro-
tective tariff. He said his views on the
tariff had been greatly strengthened dur
ing his recent trip abroad. Regarding
the surplus in the treasury the speaker
said he would put SO, 000,000 year into
the subsidizatiun of American steam
ers and ships and $lO,0O0,-
600 more into the education
of the people who we're now without ed
ucation. He explsined that he voted
against the educational bill in Congress
because he did not like some of it's pro-
visions, and because there was not sufr
fcient guarantee for the amount ap Dro-
priated. He would put $4,000 men at
work on the Nicaragua canal il no other
way to get rid of the surplus was found.
Speeches were also made by Senator
Hoar, Robert P Porter, Hon. o. II. Piatt
and Henry CABOT Lodge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-21
ANOTHER FATAL WRECK.
Two Victims are Dead-The Respons bic
PnrtIse Take TO the WOods.

Two Victims are Bead-The Respons Bile
Pnr,ise Take TO the Woods.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Oct 20.-A freight
train from Spertsnsburg and 3 passenger
from Atlanta collided at Griers, twelve
miles east OF GreeIville, this morning
B lth engineers were killed, and the total
killed Is vsriously estimated at from three
to ten. The Morgan RIFFS of Spartans-
burg were on the passenger train return
ing from Atlanta. The Illision occurred
three miles west of Grlers, and was
caused by the freight train not sidetrack-
ing ct Griers to let the passenger train
pass The passenger train consis ted CT
nine coaches. Both engines We're wrecked,
also the postal, baggage ard express car
of the passenger train, and 1.-THE first three
cars o. the freight. Engineer Harris @ d
Conductor R9yille OF the freight train
have disappeared. A negro saW them
running through the woods
The killed are Mrs. II. Mcdonald, Ash
vile, n c, and r. Ward, passenger train
engineer.
The injured are J. B. Erwin, Ashville,
N. c., leg broken; Ed Barnett, fireman Of
the passenger train, arm amputsred, badly
scslded, expected to die; J. L. Webster,
Columbus, Ga, arm amputated and other
wise seriously injured; James KingmaD,
Greenville; S NJ. Dickmsn and S. ".
Wilson, Atlanta, painfully bruised );
Misses Mary and Mamie Erwin and Willie
Erwin, AshYille, bruised, and Philip
Black, colored, brakeman OF the freight,
conclusion Of the brain, very serious.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-21
BR0WNsVILLE.
A New Trlal-Convtcs,ons- Cavalry for :
Fort Brown.

A New TrlaI-Convtcs,ons - Cavalry for
Fort Brown.
Special to the Gazette.
BROWNSVILLE, TEX Oct. 20-The
Serio rape case which was tried here 3
few days ago, and in which the defendant
got thirty years in the penitentiary, was
argued for new trial to-day, which was
granted, and will be held q. Corpus
Christi.
To-day Antonio Yebsrre got two years
for theft, Bernardo Gilleu, alias Antonio
Alonsis, WAS sent up for theft, and Jssn
Hernandez got two years for stealing two
saddles Twelve new indictments were
presented BY the grand Jury to-day.
A sneak thief entered the residence of
Mrs. Viyere Broke, opened the wardrobe
and made of with $l0 in cash and dia-
mond ring valued at 800. One Floren-
clio Martinez was arrested.
Major Carlton and two troops OF the
Third cavalry, arrived here to-day and
took station at Fort Brown. They left
Fort Elliot, Texas, on July 26 last.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-21
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

COMMERCIAL RESUME,
+pscisl 50 The ,tszettz
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Railway bonds
so-da3 closed as follows: Fort Worth
and Denver City at 81; Texas and Pacific
incomes at 464; Rios at 624; Houston
Texas trusts receipts at 60; St. Louis,
Arkansas and Texas st 400.
Sterling frmer.
Governments strong.
Money 5@6 per cent.
Silver 95s. .,...
Wheat excited and active.
Oh 73tc.
Coffee 20 points higher
Cotton quiet at slight advance.
Sugar strong.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK. Oct. 20 The stock market
to-day was active and strong all the way
out, the result of trading being that de-
cided and uniform advances were re-
corded over the entire list. Improvement
IN confidence was pronounced, aud many
OF the room traders who have been sctiva
with the bears to-day changed sides,
which was OF much influence to improve
ment. Gould stocks Were the leaders of
trade In the forenoon, and were soon
joined by Northern Pacific and the Ore
gon stocks on negotiations now in
progress to adjust the difficulties
among these roads. AS the day advanced
buying became of better character, and
spread to ell prominent stocks, Western
Union, Union Pacific, Jersey Central and
Northwestern coming to the front, and
shorts did more covering than on any
day this week, and new buyers came in
with more confidence late in the day
which became very noticeable in amount
Of business done as well as in strength
displayed The opening was quiet and
steady and the list soon began to ad-
vance. Though little progress was made
until after the first hour, Manhattan,
however, shot up quickly, gaining "a per
cent. Marked increase In activity &C.
cured at II m, and leading stocks began
to rise rapidly. The gain was not
checked until the last hour, when best
prices for everything were made The
close, however, was active and strong at
highest prices reached. With but few
exceptions everything is higher tonight
without exception, and Oregon
At, Union Pacific preferred 81
Union Pacific 2s,' Missouri Pacific q,
Jersey Cen raj e, Northwestern 2, Lack
awanna, Northern Pacific preferred, Ore
gon Transcontiueutal and st. Paul /,
Western Union II, Louisville and Nash
vile and New E gland H. ...
Railroad bonds somewhat more active
than yesterday, most bonds are higher,
Houston and Ttxss Central general re-
celpts rose 70 GO, L. and N E. q and
M sdiyisious 70 115, Texas Pacific Rio
receipts q to 63.
Governments dull but firm to strong.
State bonds dull but steady
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-21
France.
AsTELL WEDDING

PARIS, Oct. 2O.-Tne wedding to-day
Of Albert Edward Sasson and Alice De
Rothschild at the synagogue in Rue Vic
tSrie was brilliant affair. -Four thousand
invitations were issued. The diplomatic
corps was largely represented. Baron
lie ROthschild gave away his daughter.
Inc bridal party numbere $50, including
many members Of she r nthscn Id family.
CAEFARRL's PUNISHMENT.
PARIS, Oct. 20.-It is officially an
nounced this afternoon that Genersl
Canarel has been discharged from his
post Of Chief of the STAFF of the War Of
nee and that his name has been struck
rom the army list. He will derive 8
yearly pension of 500 francs. The coun-
Gil OF the Legion of Honor has recon-
Wended that his name be struck from the
ioysllss members of the legion and that
ne oe deprived Of the right of wearing
'ne decoration of the order.
THE POLICE TAKE TIE CASE.
PARIS, Oct. 20.-The war oRlce having
disposed Of the matter, the csse of Gen
eEsl Ca1srel and others implicated in the
sae OF decorations, will be handed over
/" tne correctional police. General CAT
isEei has been lodged in the concierge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-21
Austin and Waco.

Special to the Gazette.
4 WACO, TEX Oct. 20.-The Athletics
base ball CLUB Of Austin, came to Waco
this morning to cross bsts with the Waco
Red Stockings. The understanding was
that TWO games should be played, on two
separate days, as was done last week,
when the Wacos went to Austin and got
beat two games by the Athletics. Both
clubs enlisted some special talent for
to-dsy's game, and the match drew q
large crowd to the driving park, where
the game was called at $3.50. The
game terminated in a dispute In the
ninth inning with the score standing:
Athletics, II; Waco, .. The umpire gave
the game to Waco as the Athletics failed
to play it out. So
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-21
Victory ss Last

Consumption, the greatest curse of the
age, the destfoyer of thousands of our
brightest and best, is conquered. 1t is no
longer incurable. Dr. Pierce's "Golden
Medical Disc very9fs certain remedy
for this terrible dlsssse if taken in time.
All scrofulous Ases-consumptio is
scrofulous affection ofthe lungs-csn be
cured by it. IsStnectsifn diseases of the
throat and lungs are little less thar
miraculous. al druggists have it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-21
Killed at Livingston.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
LIVINGSTON, TEX, Oct. 20.-A report
is just in OF the killing of Van Chambers
~ Sam Griffin. There were no witnesses
present. Griffin clslms that Chambers
waylaid and attempted to XIII him with
8 knife, cutting his clothes several times,
when defendent shot and killed him. The
testimony apparently sustains his state
mehts. Griffin surrendered to Justice
Fowler, who held ar inquest and returned
agperdict Of death from pistol shot by
Sam Griffin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-21
The Beau Ideal OF a Family Medicine.

&Temeoy which promptly and completely
relieves ailments of such common occurrence az
irdigestion, constipation, biliousness and dts-
eT- ers of malarisl type, is assuredly the beau
deal of family medicine. Such Is Hostetter's
EStom 'ch Bitters, which is not only capable OF
Graduating these complaints, but also eo1a
teractiag 8 tendency 10 kid ey iIouales
rheuuatfsP and premature decaderce stf
stamihs. faking & ssll round,t 7, "a The plIkSse
is. there Is EroosbE nos 70 ex;skhca go U5Efak
ehsctive andasreSable Khousshold pEna oea a
ne Birers. Nor y IL lest hikhly eve Ded by
America. .NuAb<rless ts slnzonials fresa pro
fessional source8ot irrefrakable authaptlctsg
evfnce Its merit. The demand for IL abroad, re-
less than In the land Of Its discover, Is ceS-
tainly increasing, time and experience OF isS
scnencens effects confirming tao high opizioa
originally formed OF 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-21
SPORTIEG.
Championship Gam. Postponed,

Championship Game Postponed.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-The St. Louis
Detroit comb nation arrived here this
morning from Philadelphia. They met a
heavy rain, however, which rendered the
grounds unfi5 for play and the game was
postponed until tomorrow morning at
10 O'Clock. After the game here they
Will go to Baltimore and play there in
the afternoon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-21

pondence, referring to the great increase
in the emigration of Austrisus to Amer
ice, publishes q semi-oficial warning
against such emigrating, stating all
branches of labor in America are over
crowded
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-21
Denmark,
THE CREW

MURDERED THE CREW.
si, U.oPkEHAGEN, Oct. 20.-Oa the Rus
no ra schooner Johannes, towed into this
~ me carpenter murdered the cspteiu
i. u I'VE OF the crew and threw the bod
sc overheard. s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-21
Australia.
A SHIP WRECKED.

aELBoURNE, Oct. 20.-The colonial
passenger steamer Cheviot has been
niecked at Port Phillip. Many Of the
PASSENGERS and crew were drowned. The
.enalnder arrived here. The Cheviot WAS
~ non screw steamer, 764 tons register
@Du belonged to this port.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-21
rgR0NE AND Howell.
a, All the Russias Hastily
Tbe TN "a ST. Petersburg on I'm
nor;ant State Matters.
=, tho Poor People In Italy
%; er v Damages by sn0"-a'"0
erS stone Blocks.
Russia.

RuBBin.
THE czAR's CALL.
roS. Oct. 2O.-Fhe Car hss been
HLsUr7nmoped TO So. Petersburg and
b':iIy. Copenhagen in few days.
vi BAD DETECTIVES.
Oct. 20-EleVen detectives
NOS. been found guilty OF connlving
bse lu ZINES of notorious robbers. Five
St inc Yer pere sentenced TO hard labor in
Of tne inos Of Siberis and the others ct va
tle n rms CT I'M prisonment. Proofs Of
roa' ere gre few, but the Car commanded
gus p "Cl sentences be imposed. The
:HsI tDoWn thief Topolow denounced the
wen s.s rs 70 the Gar ia private letter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-21
oh,pped Beef 1.e Pound Tins

Clipped Beef 12 Pound Tins
We have shipped to Fort Worth small
cans Of Clipped beef to meet the wants
of those who wish cnesfieal only. They
are new goods and W8 can furnish them
either at wholesales or retail. Try can.
FoxT WoRTs GROCER Co. !
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-21
AuRfHia.
READY FOR AK ALLIANCE.

hOh AN ALI1A9VOE' n
in LYNDON, Oct 20.-The Pesths r-Lloyd,
In ~ article, expresses the readin IS Of
SLIT .M to enter into an alliance with En-
ENCOURAGING EMIGRATION.
SSA, Oct. 2o.-Poiitische Co9res-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-21
Aavice to Mothers,

MrssswinslowA sootang Syrup for eAildrena
teething, so6thesA the cEll1 sofsens the gums
auays pain, cures wind ooifc, and Is the hes
EekasdY for diarrhGA. % cents bottle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-21
Cnha.
rHE COUNTRY SUBMERGED.

TIE COUNTRY SUBMKRGKD.
D. HAVANA, Oct. 20.-The District of
, nSqCell has been flooded by springs
"aca have appeared there. Extensive
!, v'G ne hslds are submerged and the water
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-21
England.
.1.DsTOsE AT DERBY.

,oxnoE. Oct. 20.-Giadstone arrived
s.y At Derby. Crowds filed the
800 and be was given warm wei.
'" PC He will be the guest of Lord Yer
eU.ct Sudbury Hall until Monday, when
hUI Ill ii 90 to Study in Wsrwickshire. In
~ .n ~,. replying to those persons who
ID criticised his conduct, he SAID the
w Of the Nationalist party did not
Po..'i nclnde the demands of the Nation
LT;.t 7, had been moderated since 1881
I nw.,n not true that they desired to dis
nsmh the empire and there was no req
'or no WY he should not spprOve their
conduct.
LONDON, Oct. 90 -Tne steamer Upupa
colIidet with and sunk the German bark
pI.nrtur of Beacby Head on Tuesday.
TIsyep persons were crowned, and the
G,ntsin of the bark since died. Only two
IF The crew of the mark survived.
sAILRD FOR AMERICA.
LONDON, Oct. 20-Joseph Chamber
I,jp. who goes to America as member OF
N, fsnerIrs commission Will sail on the
last. Henry Irving, E I'm Terry and
ber dsug5t4r sailed 70 New York to-day.
GLADSTONE BLOCKS.
LONDON, Oct. 20.-As 6 result OF s. cir
cular reoently issued fixing the prices for
the wood chopped by Gladstone st Rsw-
srden. the tx premier is almost over
wbelmed with requests for blocks. II.
". Gladstone, the e1-premier's eldest son
states he slone is responsible TOR the cir
cusr, his fSther having no interest what
ever in the enterprise.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-21
H-T-X

4 This k-and 6feisarst issecoEdto none
,oA eaEtb, pds Sci srvefywhare Tor 4 eents
. pisse. Bort Wsxsk Grocer CompAsY
sole SCENTS Forth Texas. Send in trial
I8rder.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-21
ItRly,
SNOW AND WIND.

roxpoE, Oct. 2O.-Severe snow storms
ronorted through Italy, greatly in
80 croos and animals. The storm
lui., sccompsnied by hurricane in some
Wa number of b Juses We're IN
pN,odl and several persons drowned N
I,ke Como.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-21

- ueEsanaS 1tA1es
Crest big pseksess d IScentsk p4ckas
are 20 % hkn atfke Fort Worn 9aoc. r.
Cos CIR thema kial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-21
ON WALL STREET.
The Stock Market Active aud Strong
Throughout the Day with Heavy
Trading Done.

New BuyeTs Come IN With Confidence
and the Entire List Advances Mater
iaIy-Governnaspts Firm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-21

euhseEfbs as Once
For the Weekly GAZETTE, it Ii only e1.es
q ye4r.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-28
SECOND TERN RUMORS.
The President WIN Not Use His Patronag
For denomination.

The President VIII Not Use His Patronage
For denomination.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-The alleged
intention of the President in regard TO hi;
political future is still the topic OF discus
sion here among Republicans as well a'
Democrats.
Ex-COngreSsman Stevens, Of Buffalo
who is here on a visit, is quoted as saying
President Cleveland will not 20 into the
hustings and buy up votes; hewill not use
patronage to secure denomination, but il
the Democrats offer him the nomination
he will accept it."
Can he get the New York delegatiOn?'
"He can if he wants it. He will get the
nomination if he wants it, aud if Nominated
he will he elected. lie has given the coun.
try an honest and clean administration, and
the people in all parts of the country ap,
preciate it. The grumblIDg of those VINO
thought the only thing to do wls to turn
Republicans out is dying away, and IL will
not pre- Juice MI. OltNtA1uo = tlliuNtS-
do not believe there ever was a man III the
White House so hard to he influenced
against his conscience rs is Mr.. Cleveland.
Neither threats nor fattery nor hope OF re-
ward can induce him TO do thing that he
thinks ought not to he done. | do not say
this because of any gratitude | owe him fol
fayorS granted, for no man has got fewer
flvors than /; but like an honest man,
and the people like him.
Referring to the last report that Presi-
dent Cleveland had outlined letter that
he was eventually to make public declar
ing his intention, Senator Vest says-'The'
President Is TO do the best that is possible
for the whole country. He is not given TO
ambitious schemes do not believe that
he gives any thought now to the success
sion. He Is too busily engaged with his
present duties for that, and have no idea
that he has ever considered letter declar-
ing his attitude As possible candidate at
all necessary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-28
MINING CENTRES EXCITED.
Two of the Lost Mexican Bonsnss Mines
Discovered by Americans.

Two of the Lost Mexican bonanza Mines
Discovered by Americans.
ST. LOUIS, April 27.-A special dispatch
from the City of Mexico triumphantly an
nounces the discovery Of two Of the seven
lost Mexican bonanza mines by an Ameri-
can party Of prospectors.
Humbolt and Hamilton speak Of the fab
ulous wealth obtained from these mines by
Spaniards. They were worked up 10 the
middle of the last century. In 1856 the
Indians swept over Northern Mexico and
destroyed chihuahua, and all the miners
were driven out. The Indians held control
Of the country 80 long that all records were
lost.
Recently Lieutenant Kipper, formerly OF
the United States army; W. X. Glenn, Of
Illinois; Captain Allen and J. Mcintyre,
of Chicago, went out on surveying expe-
dition in the interest OF Sonora land com
pany, and in an old chapel found maps
and other data. Dividing into four small
parties, thorough search was begun aud
McIutyre's party located what IL believed
20 he the "LayOpa" silver mine. IL Is in
the midst Of thousands Of ruined buildings
among large churches and forts. Within
q radius of four miles are 40 workings,
old Spanish furnaces and tons OF Stag
A few days later another party reported
the discovery Of the Guaynopa in the heart
Of the Sierra Madre mountains. Around
it are the ruins Of lls RastOras.
AdviceS from NogaleS confirm the report
and state that great placer field has been
located where the Jesuits Of 300 years ago
found fortunes for the church. Great ex-
element in mining centers prevails.